davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
The Latest Boston Notion.


new charity scheme here in Boston, the latest
social fad, Is known as 1.-THE Cheerful Letter Ex-
change" and q friend who cultivatrs social Boston
tells me how 1t is worked. A lady obtains tue adj
dresses OF several ''poor but respectable" women
and girls residing In the distant West, which she
distributes among the young women OF her ac-
Quaintance In her social set Elch young woman
then writes to tue persons wuOse addresses she
has received and offers TO exchange bright and
CHEEKY letters In most Instances the proposal Is
accepted with gratitude, and thus many letters,
books, and papers are sent out or Bottom homes OF
cultivation and leisure TO give pleasure and amuse
ment In presumed to be less favored homes l
agree with my friend that 1t must be very diff
cult task 10 maintain cheerful correspondence"
with persons about whom one knows nothing, and
an occasional 81 bill tucked into letter would be
TO many OF those at the other end OF the line more
"cheerful' than the Boston girls chatter, charm
Ing, and perhaps learned, as that might be. The
scheme, however, has THIS advantage: 1t affords
harmless occupation TO young women OF leisure
here In Boston VINO desire to be charitable 10 q
sentimental and comfortable way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

NEW JERSEY JUDGE CAPTURES A BURGLAR IN HI
NEIGnBORS GARDEN.

NEW JERSEY JUDGE CAPTURES A BURGLAR IN HIS
NEIGHBOR GARDEN.
Theodore Lester, who resides on Bartlert street
and College avenue, N. j., retired at pm Satur.
day night. About an hour afterward William
HeadOn. Trenton burglar, entered the house,
and Mr.. Lester spied him in the hallway from his
couch He shouted, and his son, armed with a
dOuble-barreed shotgun, rushed out OF an ad-
Timing room. The burglar ran to a window and
dropped into the garden. Nj. Testers son pur-
sued HIM and fired two charges or shot, one of
which entered he back OF the fleeing man. Judge
COwenhoven, OF the Middlesex Court or Sessions.
who resides near by, hurried into Testers garden
and captured the burglar. lie had removed his
shoes before entering the house He Was taken 10
police headquarters, and Dr. j. W. Rice attended
10 his wounds, which are not dangerous. Ibe
burglar gave his name as William Headon and
said he lived In Princeton, but IL was afterward
crackSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
The Murder Of Frank Harm.
A nocHRsrER DErBCTTvB SAYS M RAs A CLUE no rHl
HYSTERY.

Detective Lazarus, OF Rochester, Pa, thinks that
he can cle.r up the mystery of the Chicago Pitts
burg carriage murder. He says that II the body Of
the man found in the carriage on a gondola car In
Chicago Is proven to be that OF Frank Harm, OF
Rochester, the little tuft OF white hair found in
the carriage will prove an important link OF evi.
evidence. Lazarus says:
"a man was seen with Harm In Pittsburg on the
Sunday night he was killed, between and
O'Clock. This man Came back TO Rochester on the
following Monday and told queer story. Lie
S i'd that Frank Harm mad been arrested In Pitts
burg and sent to the workhOuse Tor sixty Gays
Investigation proved that here was no fOunda-
ton for this story. The man admitted he Was In
plexioned m n, whom ! know well. When the
proper time comes know where he is and expect
murderer being caught. MY theory Is that Harm
was killed On tne train while IL was on the road,
at some point between Allegheny, Rochester, OF
Alliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Troin sno AuensoWn Venn.) heglsters OCTOBER 20.
Christ Lutheran church, In Marion township,
Berks county, which was last summer struck by
lightning and destroyed, was one OF the few Luth-
eran churches In America when the Rev. Henry
Melchior Auhlenberg, The father OF Lutheranism
In this country. Came here. Another Lutheran
were the result OF split In lions over one hun.
dred and nifty years ago After the destruction of
Christ church proposition was submitted to r..
unite them, after century and hail, and build
q handsome structure In St0uchsburg q small
village. This was voted down. Jacob Spa,z, one
cf the members who Is childless, had long ago
Christ church when he died. He wanted the
church built In Stouchsburg, and when he heai d
tLat the congregation had voted against his
the presence burned his will He is worth
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Policemen Fire Recklessly.
WASHINGTON. October Al 1ss-

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR:
Is there no way In which the reckless discharge
OF firearms In the pubic streets may be prevented?
Only this afternoon a colored man, presumably un-
der arrest though the person having him IN charge
wore citizen ; clothing, escaped from his captor
when the person In citizens dress drew heavy re-
yolser aad nrei three snots after the fleeing man
though al the tim the s,recJs were lull OF ycuool
chlldren, The affair occurring between 8 and
oclocx, and Immediately In front OF stevens
school, FRED. q. PRkRY.
2IIs l. street nfyrfhweSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
A Bicycle Kun by Steam.
AN INNOVATION WHICH WILL CREATE RsyoIur1oN
IN CYCLING.


"At last" said wheelman to Philadelphia
Bulletin reporter. "some one has solved the prob
lem OF cycling, making It complete luxury, doing
away with the laboriOus fashion OF Kicking th .
machine Yesterday afternoon large crowd col
lected at Broad and Chestnut streets attracted by
the mineuvers OF q fast-moving tandem. Every
one was curious 10 see the source Of the power
The feet or the two riders were motioness and yet
the vehicle sped on with an even velocity. The
whole secret OF the motive power was concealed In
small Dsiier less than half the size or mackerpl
Kit the fuel being coai oil or Kerosene with sum-
cient burning surface TO generate ste "a OF a den-
slty Capable or moving che tandem and TO carry IL
along smoothly. However, treadles are provided
In the event OF the exhaustion OF the steam, The
application OF steam " the bicycle and It's varia-
tons Is an acceptab.e improvement to those VINO
enjoy cycling but protest against the exertlon re.
Quired 10 prOpel the machfnesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Husbands Murdered by Wholesale.
SCORES or WOMEN WHO POISONED THEIR LORDS FOB

London Special to the Philadsphia Times Oct 90
queer and most horrible murder story comes
from Pesth-one calculated to ruin mans conf
dence In marriage and In woman generally. Young
married farmers have been dying OF with dreadful
suddenness In the villages OF Syrna In Eastern
Gro la These young farmers we're all brand-new
husbands and at last their deaths, all coming
so soon after their marriage, excited suspicion
and the matter was Investigated. 1t was FOUND
that an old woman hadtconceived the idea OF getting
pretty young girls TO marry farmers and then poi
son them and divide the spOils. The Old woman Is
now In jail, and so are seven young widows to
whom she had furnished poison with which TO Kill
The husbands. These arrests have all been made
this week In single village, and lots OF other
rests are Anticipated. Eng ged and newly married
couples In that part OF the country are not very
confident or their Standing at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
lussallasioa ~ q Pastor.

Rev. b. \. seymour, formerly OF Huntington
Conn, was formally installed as pastor OF the
Filth Congregational church, OF this CITY, last
evening, b. . council composed OF the pastors and
delegates OF the First Congreg ltional tabernacle
Nj Pleasant, Lincoln Memorial, and Plymouth
churches OF this city, the Congregation churches
oil bA.tlLnOss, hernd0n and Fails Cnurcn, Va. This
council, Win a gOody number Oh friends inter-
ested IN the business In hand, met ~ 3 O'Clock
sth AMI I streets Dorlneast, In which the Fiuh
church hOlds a. regular services. Pastor ScofieId
of The TaOarnacie, was chosen moderator and
Pastor Tucsei ian, Oh Falls churen, the scribe
After the presentation OF .he usual payers and
rocOrus, VIZ, The call 70 Mr.. seymour TO
become the pastor ot the Fifth caurch. his
letter OF acceptance, evidence OF MS clerical stand
Ing, and the caurch TevOfus touch ming the matter
Mr.. seymour made q statement 10 ais DeiieL lie
WAS questioned IN regard To this by Various me. A.
been COMPLETED the council retired and py formal
vote occiicd tnatne amin ationnad proved sails
factory an that the pew pastor SHOULD De Installed
Ii the evening these services earned out and
Opening prayer Rev. Mr.. SiOcum, ol BAIlunore
preached The sermon Rev. DIR. Mason, OF Hern-
don, made the Installing prayer; kev. u. w. Moore
OF Lincoln Memorial c.44rcu, lie right Maud
or Iol.OsShlp; krS. DR.. ). NJ Newman, OF Iui, ca y
gave Inc change W The new PASTOR and Prof.. CHICK
erlls The charge To the church The Hall was
Med 10 its utmost capacity ali the exercises
were NeTy Interesting. The iadIes provided an AIN
PIE and Shoi,s SoIa,son ia the over Ine hall
which was part.aken OF Dy Tue Inemrers Of the
fernOon exercises The singing b. choir az the
evening services was very 1ne. Mr.. Sey nour Is d
inaA OF Large experience and nne record, and spe-
elAy siIted Tor IAe WORK lie las nUw embarked Ia.
grow and prosper IN The rapidly increasing NORTH
eastern part our CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Not = MsteOrise, bus Stag.
From the London Times,

Visitors 70 Aix-ia-Chapelle may remember the
great iron mass, estimated TO weigh nearly tons
In the courtyard OF the Polytechnikum, which
used TO be shown to strangers a. one OF the curio
tiles Of the city. It was believed to be an ancient
and very remarkable meteorite. A recent exam.
ination by Prof. Arzuni has reduced IL 10 the rank
Stag, which had accumulated at the bottom OF :
primitive smelling furnace. But when It came
into existence cannot be guessed. II was first
brought TO light 10 l782, when q new street was
'bein- laid out, and In clearing the site this great
mass was found In the soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Berlin Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph
An amusing anecdote comes from Fredensborg
In Denmark. the temporary residence Of the
Russian imperial family. Two OF the czar's chill
dren, who are laid up with measles, refused to
take the physic prescribed for them The al
tendants insisted In vain. The young people were
not TO be persuaded Al last the car was sent for
and, nnding lnat kind words were OF no avail, he
began 10 scold. Even that did not succeed, 50,
more; and jet just think that millions OF subjects
ooey me, while these strtpungs SET me az DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

HoRsEwHlPPED THR MAyoR-Francis T1ernan.
mayor or Fort Scott, Kan, was publicly hOr,es
whipped In front OF the principal hotel Monday
w b. H. Williams, an old man, because OF q Quarrel
expense perfecting the title 70 tn farm and Tier
nan refused TO reimburse him. THIS so worked on
the Old mans young vile she committed suicide.
when Herman started to leave Williams drew =
rawhde and struck the mayor SIX times on the
face and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

SLEEPING BEAUTY IN CoURT.-The coroner's
inquest IN the Case Of MIA Jane H0ag of Adrian.
MiciL, who drowned herself y ,turday was mark
by . peculiar episode Monday afternoon, Ger
trude King, the principal Witness who is given to
maps lasting from Two TO four hours, during which
she cannot be aroused. fell asleep In the court
shaking her. were, per force, compelled 10 await
the pleasure Of the sleeping beauty. Finally the
eighteen years old, and the ablest slumbefer in
lsnaWee county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Stabbing Afr ay in a Church.
ONE WOMAN KEIPEs ANuTH r AND RAISES GENERA
SCKIMMAG.

serious and desperate ARRAY, in which two
women were the aggressors and leaders, occurred
In the Methodist church at 81. Mary's, Pleasant
County, w. Va, sunday. Mrs. Geo. Malone and
Miss Mary Matheney had grudge Of rather long
standing between them, and Miss Matheney swOre
she would kill the her woman If she ever got a
chance. The two met at the church, when Mrs
had mace threats against her. Miss Matneney SAID
She had aud by way OF carrying out her intentions
drew u knife and stabbed Mrs Malone in the
shoulder and upper part OF the breast, inflictiug
serious wounds. Several friends OF the two women
then TOOK part In the nght and general melee
resulted The women have Deeu arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Expelled from Amherst.
JUNIOR SMITH Is CAUGHT INCITlNg A RUsH AMONG
THE LOWER CLASSMEN.

A telegram from Amherst, October 30 says: Am
nerst College has not been so excited before for
many years as 1t is now. On Friday President
seeiye expelled from college Ernest smith OF the
junior class for instlgaling rush between
the sophomores and the freshmen. It seems
that during the rush Smith was seen by mem.
bers OF the faculty to urge on and push into
the crowd some or the members OF the pirtici.
pating Glasses. This was considered sufficient
warrant for making an example, and hence
the unexpected action. The subject would
properly come before the college senate for
approval, hut President Seeiye has given out that
In this case his decision is 10 be final The junior
class yesterday unanimously voted that the matter
ought TO be submitted to the senate, and they are
now making efforts to bring this about. III the
president continues TO refuse to bring his action
before the senate the three senators from the
jun or class viii Undoubtedly resign All this will
bring great deal OF discredit upon Amherst's pet
Idea or ocatlng the ud nts with the faculty In
regulating the diSci Jline Of the college. smith
lives In Union, n. " is quite prominent in college
matters, and pays rush in the "'Varsity Eleven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

KEEPING AHMED VIGIL AGAINST KUKLUx.-A
telegram from ApalachicOa, Fla, october 81 says:
county, near Doyle, has appear d before the
county Judge and made statement that few
nights ago u party OF I'VE white men, blackened to
rope TO lynch him, Brown having been charged By
rum0r with killing one Hall some time ago. The
wuen he shot one and the others fed. Brown mas
received several anonymous communications from
supposed kuklux, the last one containing q piece
bought TO hang Brown with Brown refuses to
leave the county. he sits up during the entire
come 30 frightened that he Is afraid to walk out
by himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
sales Of Real Estafe.

w. c. Duvail has bought OF A. 3. Duvall. for
$500, parts ., Is and IA, square ASK 10 feet 8
inches BY u leet inches. on 9th street, between
i and streets northwest Mary NJ Duyau has
bought, for $1,000 Of W. c. Duvall sue IL SQUARE
l3s, ~ BY l05 ieel, On street, D.tween IsIh and
19ta streets northwest. Mary A. Luz has bou2nt
for $1,000 u w. e. Duyal the adJoluing lot VI me
saInc sac. Emma W. Chamberlain a., bought Tor
9S,uOO Of l. O. Billings part OF sub 20 sItare Us
frODtlnz % loet ON New jersey avenue between n
ana L streets northwest. MRry r. Walker h.z
bOQgnI, Tor 1850, Of kInma 4. Mills part lol Id
square $40, - Ieet lncnes Oy los leel, on ri
street west, DcIwe> q and stress norluwesl
JnO. h. GIsouTne has bought, for $4soo, Of T. A.
tlluOad SUD ~, square 3U7, % BY ~ Ieet on l2ln
sirSei. oet~een X and ) streets northwest
Empley@eos for The Deaf and RBina.
To the EsiitOr o. THE EVENING STAB:
The aforementioned class Oh unfortunates need
not despair Of employment a. long as the present
lines OF herdic Coaches are runaing. Why the
driver, should BE- recruited fro.n this class Il
hardly clear Possibly the company acts In thi:
Respect from humanitarian Considerations; but
link It's dsiIen1s ing 1t Be increased II drivers
We're put on wno couId see and wear an applicant
Tor . ride at The distance u Yen PAGES. @. II II.
THEIR REPoKT NOT READY-Tne committee an
pointed 10 make report upon street, sewer ant
es tn pfSsen.ents, % u meeting Citizens u 81
and streets repOrtsd at a meeting .esd las teven
lAx Ia Inc Beulad eaurch hat they had not CON
p.eeeu taeif report, and an adjournment WA
tAAsa SUSPECT 70 sas call % the coaaInlttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


nL.Y Linz 80 iokFOLE E0RTRhss MON
u ROE AND TAX SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY or THE
LAKE, Of winch leaves Washington daily at IA.
Close connection with Bos and fvvidpico steam
Steamer Leary lands ct tney Point g6nx aud fstufn-
ing Monday, " ednesday and Friday.
Steamer Lake lands ut CorAneld Harbor guine and
returning, Tuesday. Thursday md saturdays
gaze a hotels aud pry.ts rssidsnces Tsiephons-si
Leary. a 6-3 Lake. "a
Pssseneers rates viii he on end ase Ne 18Th q for
straisht ticket and % round trip.
ATT VERMONT MT. vERNONi
STEAMER ". v. comedian
Vernon and River Landings down e (iymont e
10 O'Clock T. M keturnins. reaches Washington
'G :Yv s;sop.m- Ii BLAKE c,D,,,,
CTEAMER PTToT pr IEAvEa SrH-sr. WHARF
= ON sundayA Tueedsys end Thursdaya ss AMOR
Potomac river lsndings e far = Matsof Greek Grind
and Chapel Point TLursdays own sSd Y oSd.ys All
80 49, H. I. 0L.oN, Agent 7sh-sa wharf
TSoR PuToMA0 RIVER LANplNoA
II NEW lkON STEAMHk .NAKEFfKIr
nd s1TGRDHis "a am n Ak :snsalss i FFtEspxlx
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. touching st River Land
ings tar as Noniini Greek. CufTioman. Va ana W
Clements Bay. Nd CSnnecSs With snd e a = =
g. ". hIDLkf. Atana1er. h.b
aE .nd EhTr .,. Az
last ldyer. \. n every sATulDAl q Pa: 9TH e
wharf. Nashipeton, every 1hUkhDAx AOkkIAa
freght at lowest rseeA avt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

BABys UNUSUAL DrArH.-A fatal accident &C.
CURED 70 the Inf mt son OF W. Z Gephart II Mia
misyog, OHIO, sunday evening. Mr10ephart put
ABOUT nef work IN an adjoining room. The husband
came 10 half an hour later and she requested him
70 iook afDer the oaoy, wnereupon he was horffned
10 nno that IL had fallen out OF the carriage and
was hanging head downward between the wheel
ana ths sads OF the can sCrangled 70 dsaIh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

A SENSATIONAL CONFEssIoN.-KnOx County Ill
Is astounded over the confession or j. O. Sander OF
Knoxville, that he is guilty OF forgery. Arthur
Taylor was recently arrested on the complaint OF
j. .. Sander, charged with forging his fathers
name to a note for az. The grand Jury ignored
the charge, and Taylor began a suit Tor IS. 600
damages against Sander Then came the sensa-
tiOn. Mr.. Sander confessed to Judge Smith that
he himself forged the note for which he had tried
to imprisOn an innocent man. Sander was ar
rested and held 10 the grand jury. He is one Of
the school board, and a prominent church member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Al Buffalo. n. z, Monday morning. . tnief
entsred the once OF the PARK Commissioners IN the
City HAN ana stole . bag containing E32OO during
tne temporary apesnce Of the secretary, 0eoesS
WuuAm kogerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
RAILROADS.
mn AND ONO RAIlnoAn

RMrInoEs AND OHIO RAIIaoAn
scaxDulE N EFFEcT ocTopKR is1n. iss7.
- SasgH EE E2sI NV ". ' FAB
:, fer Chicago snA NsrsAvst kxp bsaiy iosSsA =.
= For dseiansu md d Lon Ksn Daily ssls 81
ier P,tsssurs and Cleveland Kzp. Daily lo.ssaa-
:sf s .s s: "a Ssl.
sss psins. s..'s si Aa
FSSII sS. .i(SSSr .sa * .slsSS
s, i siS % sss IA Il IL Z
s$S 2sS: % ss s sts nd "a? II s. s 80
g isss;. az e fs5s SIS sso j: IN: :::ssSs
g 30 s. ss s: : L $50 s .. e "a
si2c ; 80 s, 6;.s and y so I'm.
ts,ad and . IS pm. son sunday ssops y ii -:
fG n, ss.asasssorE .sa inssrnsd.ss po'ss :osa
Boyd: and l lSin station. ,,.se
Gh1sch train leaves wsshinston on SUNDAY only g
Ier Frsdsrsck. tlo:ssa N ts,so p N. ssnAAya
For sb a.s.r..o.n, tlo;lo . m .ss IS 30 n
% .n az i tyI% Slns sss% ;SS
r m dsiss d :s s:,;, end w,,mia.s
From slns:rly and igssrnsdsss point. north Of n.
Irsins leave B.itmore for washinrsoa ct 10, 80
sSS sSS ga .ps e IL 70 ~ 81
fKissps san Ss ESQ., o jsiaiss0' 'nd h'0o m
Barr.ee called for and chechsd ct hotels sndrss.
dsnses ON ordsr LETT q Ticket ONE, 0ip and 1881
oi3 Manager. Gen. P..s Ia,st
EhE fhSshH WEST khIR fSgT gsEfEEr
Train. ,..r. Esss f sss d ss.r
For P.sseurr and The West cais.so Limited rrpr.ss
~ Ses {: cn sS md Y ss
With sleeping Cars from HARRISBURG 10 Cincinnati.
s!s s sss:s
h.rrisburE % Cleveland connectns 81 HsrTisbars
fe 100 ,Gs s.1 ;Da ks
md the West With through Sleeper H.rris6ars g
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
8.shns aoy 70 fasiSs with
For Wilisnsport. Lock Haven and Elmira. ct so .
40 & m, ZOO. 4: To- 1000 aud IL 20 m On
sunday. BOO Ii 40 m. 2 90. 4:lO 1000 aud
Cars. $40 am. daily except sunday. and 9 90 pm.
For For B . with9u, change, 900 m every day.
For brooklyn. N. Y. all through trains connect ct
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. afford
ing direct transfer Fulton doub.s
For r iSt ss sH56 and II 40 an
2O0.4 10 600, 10 90, and III 20 D m. On sunday
fi6 Pin mi.ed E;pre.. 10 An 1oV weed .aa
For Baltimore. 6i5, - @ 90. 40. q,5o. n 10
4:4O, $40. s:l0, 10 oo and Ii 20 I'm. on
SUNDAY, - 90. - :05, . ESQ. IL 40 M 2 co. 4 :Oo
10, 500. s 10, 10 90, and IL 20 pm.
For Popes Greek Line 7:2o m and 40 p. daily.
For Annapolis Is and 300 an. IL :os, 4 40. ana
600 Pm daily. except Sunday. sundays 300
ALs&ESbRIE AID FREpERrcKssuRo RArLw =
AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
12:04 noon 2:05. 4:25. ( Is, 6:0i. .O5, 10 :o3
and II :37 pm. On Sunday at 90, B al o:4T,
1881 AIN; - 30, 6:0l, s:OS and 1905 pm.
foe kichmond and the south. 90, 81 am. daily,
aud 4 80 p.in daily, except SUNDAY.
I,ns o ea 70 he1nnd Dig for g.s6GirtSn 500
5:O5. g:32 and 10 :l2 m. aud f3:iS nidnisSi
sexcept Monday On Sunday q 8 90. 8 10 and
II; ~ am; 100 5;l0. 7.0S. s:32. l0:Sa pm.
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast cor
ne g, n ..r. sr sna and
b.sEass to dsstinston IRON hotels and = :idencea
General Manager Gs2sl CENT Ps...sSsr Ar.
U,rOMONT Arr ivy